anaheim-gazette 1948-10-07

HAVE NEW SON A baby boy was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Perez of 7082 Cypress avenue, Placentia, at the Orange county hospital Saturday. The newcomer tipped the scales at six pounds and nine ounces. It is said that river transportation in Mississippi is growing in great importance. GOOD HOPE SPIRITUALIST TO RESUME SERVICES HERE The Good Hope Spiritualist church, which was forced to postpone their regular worship services due to a fire in the Eagle's Hall, where they were meeting, will again resume their services at the same location at 135½ West Center street, second floor, on Sunday, Oct. 10, at 7:45 p.m. Repair work to the damaged portion has been completed and the various organizations will again meet in the lodge rooms. The church has announced special services for Sunday evening with guest workers from Los Angeles to be present. The public is cordially invited to attend. SPECIAL PERMANENTS $3.95 OIL of ORCHID $3.95 NUPAD OIL $6.75 OIL BASE COLD WAVE RAYETTE $10. $35 ZOTOZ or OIL BALM Machineless $7.50 . $22 "the look" is SHORT LA DONA Home of the Famous Brush Curl Cut 2½ to 3 HOURS FOR A PERMANENT LA DONA Home of the Famous Brush Curl Cut 2½ to 3 HOURS FOR A PERMANENT All Operators Specialist with 6 years Experience We shape your setting right into your hairdo. Our Experts scientifically taper your hair into rows of waves or curls. DUART BRUSH CURL $8.50 PERMANENT WAVE REALISTIC CREME BRUSH $15.00 CURL PERMANENT WAVE Individual Personalized Make-up Complimentary with other service La Dona Cosmetic & Beauty Salon VERLA WIMBERLY 122 S. LEMON ANAHEIM CECIL GOUGH Ph. 4925 HELP! HELP! HELP! FIRE PREVIOUS OCTOBER Follow these f Commandment FIRE PREVIOUS OCTOBER Follow these f Commandment Sponsored by— ANAHEIM INSURANCE EXCHANGE H. H. Stabbert INSURANCE AGENCY Frank & Morris INSURANCE AGENCY Alfred H. Hanse INSURANCE A. P. M. Brown Co. INSURANCE COUNSELLORS W. J. Elliott INSURANCE Frank Tausch INSURANCE Legislative Propositions For November 2 Election Described The Gazette between now and the November 2 election will present facts relating to the 19 legislative propositions which will appear in the ballot. The aim is to make these summaries purely informative and as nearly without bias as possible. Here is the first installment. This if the first of a series of articles analyzing the various proposals which will appear on the November ballot.—Editor) Proposition No. 1 on the November ballot deals with the property tax exemption on veterans homes. Under present law property mounting to $1,000 owned by all our veterans residing in this state is exempted from property tax providing the veteran owns no property in excess of $5,000 in value. The proposal now submitted merely asks a clarification of the existing law which leaves unclear that it meant by $5,000 valuation. Some county assessors have interpreted the law to mean "cash value" rather than "assessed value" which Richard McCollister, chairman of the Assembly Military Affairs Committee, states, as the original intent of the law. Proposition No. 2 on the November ballot, together with Proposition No. 12, are proposed changes to present liquor laws. The two can be considered together. No. 12 is a measure advanced by the dry forces of the state and supported by some tavern owners. Under its provisions the state would revert to the old principle local option whereby each city and each county would determine whether or not liquor should be held within its boundaries. Proposition No. 2 proposes little more than what is already the law. The main exception is that it would segregate unescorted women in bars on the theory it is immoral for women without escorts to sit at a bar. The proposal would permit these same unescorted women to be served in a bar if they sit at a table. Proposition No. 3 is a labor-management fight. It proposes the repeal of a law which has been on the statutes for 37 years providing for a full train crew on freight trains and defining what a full crew shall consist of. Management claims the present law, which this proposal would repeal, makes legal the practice of "feather-bedding" in that it requires more men than is necessary to man a freight train. The railroad brotherhoods defend the law as a safety measure designed to guard the lives of the railroad employees and the public in general. Proponents of the repeal measure maintain the practice of feather bedding adds 20 per cent to the cost of commodities and state this proposal is an opportunity to strike the first blow at that practice. Railroad brotherhoods claim this is not true and testify that from official records train accidents increased as high as 35 per cent during the period the full crew law was not in force. Proposition No. 4 deals with the aged and blind aid provided by the state for indigent aged and blind members of the legislature is the subject of Proposition No. 5. The present law provides for the payment of $100 per month to members of the legislature. This was the amount fixed by the voters 20 years ago. This proposed amendment would grant the legislators the privilege of fixing their own salary and a measure has already been passed by the legislature which would fix the salary of members at $300 per month. Proposition No. 6 is another measure which can be considered in connection with a second ballot proposal to be submitted at the same election. The second measure is Proposition No. 15. Both Propositions 6 and 15 are submitted by sportsmen organizations bent upon conserving California's natural resources as they pertain to fish. Opposition to both measures stems from commercial fishing interests. Proposition No. 6 is an effort by legitimate sports fishing organizations to close the San Francisco Bay and the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers to net fishing. The precedent for this has been established and all other California streams have been closed to this type of fishing as has Santa Monica Bay. Proposition No. 15 regulates the use of purse seiners and round haul nets and affects only southern California south of Point San Simeon. Milk Men Say Current Price Is too Low Public hearings to inquire into the cost of producing and distributing fluid milk in five southern California milk marketing areas, embracing six counties, have been called by the Bureau of Milk Control, California Department of Agriculture. Avocado Grove To Hold Anniversary Institute October The twentieth annual grower's institute for Los Angeles counties will October 15, at La Habra has centered for seven Washington school is meeting place, according Puffer, assistant farm manager. The program will focus cultural and marketing efforts on the preparation latest avocado recipes and speakers of the day include: 2, 4-D Experiments on Dr. William Stewart, periment Station. Report of Avocado Residency committee, M. B. Roundtown Avocado Growing Outside fornia, R. W. Hodgson dean, College of Agro Avocado Wilt — A covered Disease, IZentmeyer, Citrus Station. Our Six-Pint Stomach Avocado, Jack Shepard avo Growers. Demonstration — new uses as a food, Marina home demonstration; ange county; Lucilla assistant home dealer agent, Los Angeles city The afternoon session: 1:45 p.m. with the follow Avocado Maturity — How organize It, Nat K. C. Growers. Avocado Rootstock Plot Barbara county, Arrow assistant farm adv Barbara county; Helma, U.C.L.A. No. 12 is a measure advanced by the dry forces of the state and supported by some tavern owners. Under its provisions the state would revert to the old principle local option whereby each city and each county would determine whether or not liquor should be held within its boundaries. Proposition No. 2 proposes little railroad brotherhoods claim this is not true and testify that from official records train accidents increased as high as 35 per cent during the period the full crew law was not in force. Proposition No. 4 deals with the aged and blind aid provided by the state for indigent aged and blind. Under the present law the legislature has the power to adjust these payments to fit the needs of the times and the Department of Social Welfare, directed by an appointee of the governor and directly responsible to the governor, administers the laws and the aid provided for the aged and blind indigents. This amendment would write into the constitution of the state the amounts desired by the aged and blind of the state at a time when the cost of living is at a peak. It would place the administration of the aged and blind laws and aid the hands of a new set of constitutional officers to be elected on a statewide election basis. The question of compensation Milk Men Say Current Price Is too Low Public hearings to inquire into the cost of producing and distributing fluid milk in five southern California milk marketing areas, embracing six counties, have been called by the Bureau of Milk Control, California Department of Agriculture. The hearing for the Orange county marketing area is to be at 10 a.m. October 11, at the Santa Ana city council chambers. A petition of milk producers and distributors supplying the areas declares present minimum prices set by the state are too low to assure the public of an adequate supply of wholesome milk. Extensive sulphur deposits in Texas and Louisiana are covered with quicksand and cannot be mined by ordinary methods. Named to Head March of Dimes Gov. Earl Warren Earl Warren, Governor of California and Republican Vice Presidential candidate, has accepted the state chairmanship of the 1949 March of Dimes, Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced today. It is Governor Warren's third consecutive year as head of the fund raising campaign in California. Yosemite To Of First For Launching the series heim Public Forum moved motion pictures a logue describing Yosemite was presented Monday the high school auditor Midgley, known cycling cinematographer companyed the film wition of his adventure Focht is director of forum series to be pre Monday evening at 7:30 the campus and will charge. Midgley, who planned chemist, turned to photography followingation from Princeton. One of his equipment on a traveled through mo scenic parks of the Ur His motion picture natural beauty and which he encountered. Some of Midgley's of United States parkured recently in the Geographic magazine. tured speaker is well popular writer and h More Pupils Centralia Sch Enrollment at Celementary school, 73 boulevard, just west was announced as 160 day, an increase of six last year's figure of 15 to Principal Glen H. D Three new teachers PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3RD THRU 9TH Follow these four Commandments of Fire Prevention DON'T pile up paper, rags, inflammable fluids in your basement or garage! DON'T leave your fireplace smouldering. DON'T leave lighted cigarettes lying about! DON'T let a moment of carelessness cost you a lifetime of effort. Alfred H. Hansen Insurance Elmer Thill Insurance Frank Tausch Insurance M. E. Beebe & Co. Insurance Gov. Earl Warren Earl Warren, Governor of California and Republican Vice Presidential candidate, has accepted the state chairmanship of the 1949 March of Dimes, Basil O'Connor, president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announced today. It is Governor Warren's third consecutive year as head of the fund raising campaign in California. The March of Dimes, conducted nationally each January, is the sole support of the National Foundation and its 2,800 local county chapters. Funds contributed to the annual drive pay costs of medical care and treatment for polio victims and finance the scientific research and professional education programs sponsored by the National Foundation. The 1949 appeal will be held January 14-31. In announcing Governor Warren's acceptance of the March of Dimes chairmanship, Mr. O'Connor emphasized the increasing importance of National Foundation activities in California where 2,672 cases of infantile paralysis have been reported this year through September 18, compared to 633 cases for the equivalent period in 1947. He also pointed out that almost $250,000 from the epidemic emergency fund maintained by the organization's national headquarters had been sent into the state this year to assist National Foundation chapters in paying costs of care and treatment for California polio victims. "While the final answer to the mystery of poliomyelitis—the discovery of a cure and a preventive for the disease—lies in the research laboratory," Mr. O'Connor said, "the generous support of the American people is now more vital than ever before if victims of polio, children and adults alike, are to receive the care they must have to achieve maximum recovery." Enrollment at Clementary school, 73 boulevard, just west was announced as 160 day, an increase of six last year's figure of 150 to Principal Glen H. D. Three new teachers at the faculty of the which has grades one to Mrs. Genevieve Muee and second grades; Ms Hunter, third and fourth and Reynold Lindroth seventh grades. Other bers in addition to Dy instructs eighth grade are Mrs. Helen Reister and third and Mrs. M. fourth and fifth. One new teacher with the faculty and a new completed this year. Her age as to number per classroom is 28. Enrollment in the elementary school was to be 450 last week. MICHAEL ULRICH IN NINE YEARS OLD The ninth birthday Ulrich, son of Mr. and Ulrich, 206 East Albany this city, was celebrated afternoon with a theatre lowed by refreshment the Ulrich home for guests and several of his During the buffet performed traditional rites with his birth His actual anniversary yesterday (Wednesday Tommy Ulrich, his life also approved the fest Avocado Growers To Hold Annual Institute Oct. 15 The twentieth annual avocado grower’s institute for Orange and Los Angeles counties will be held October 15, at La Habra, where it has centered for several years. Washington school is again the meeting place, according to R. E. Puffer, assistant farm advisor. The all-day session will start at 9:45 a.m. with Adolph Bosch of Orange serving as chairman. The program will feature both cultural and marketing phases of the industry as well as a demonstration on the preparation of the latest avocado recipes. Subjects and speakers of the day will include: 2, 4-D Experiments on Avocados, Dr. William Stewart, Citrus Experiment Station. Report of Avocado Research Committee, M. B. Rounds, Whittier. Avocado Growing Outside of California, R. W. Hodgson, assistant dean, College of Agriculture. Avocado Wilt — A Newly Discovered Disease, Dr. George Zentmeyer, Citrus Experiment Station. Our Six-Pint Stomach and the Avocado, Jack Shepherd, Calavo Growers. Demonstration — new avocado uses as a food, Marian Prentiss, home demonstration agent, Orange county; Lucille Spetman, assistant home demonstration agent, Los Angeles county. The afternoon session begins at 1:45 p.m. with the following topics: Avocado Maturity — How to Recognize It, Nat K. Gay, Calavo Growers. Avocado Rootstock Plots in Santa Barbara county, Arnold White, assistant farm advisor, Santa Barbara county; Dr. F. F. Holma, U.C.L.A. The Diamond Store of Anaheim FREE WIN A HELBROS WRIST WATCH ENTER CONTEST TODAY ALL YOU DO IS: FIND THE MISTAKES IN OUR WINDOW IT'S FUN!—IT'S EASY! No Obligation What-So-Ever Contest Ends Saturday, Oct, 23 Winner Will Be Announced in the SHOPPER EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Open Saturday Until 9 Hurst JEWELRY CO. 119 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM, CAL. WEDGEWOOD ... Over 65 Years the Standard of Quality Yosemite Topic Of First Forum Launching the series of Anaheim Public Forum meetings, colored motion pictures and a travelogue describing Yosemite Park was presented Monday night in the high school auditorium, by Stan Midgley, known as "the cycling cinematographer" who accompanied the film with a narration of his adventures. Ralph Focht is director of the annual forum series to be presented each Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock on the campus and will be free of charge. Midgley, who planned to be a chemist, turned to travel and photography following his graduation from Princeton. Carrying all of his equipment on a bicycle, he traveled through most of the scenic parks of the United States. His motion picture record both natural beauty and adventures which he encountered. Some of Midgley's photographs of United States parks were featured recently in the National Geographic magazine. The featured speaker is well known as a popular writer and humorist. More Pupils at Centralia School Enrollment at Centralia elementary school, 7341 Lincoln boulevard, just west of Stanton was announced as 160 last Thursday, an increase of six pupils over last year's figure of 154, according to Principal Glen H. Dysinger. Three new teachers who joined More Pupils at Centralia School Enrollment at Centralia elementary school, 7341 Lincoln boulevard, just west of Stanton was announced as 160 last Thursday, an increase of six pupils over last year's figure of 154, according to Principal Glen H. Dysinger. Three new teachers who joined the faculty of the institution which has grades one to eight, are Mrs. Genevieve Muenster, first and second grades; Miss Virginia Hunter, third and fourth grades; and Reynold Lindroth, sixth and seventh grades. Other staff members in addition to Dysinger who instructs eighth grade students, are Mrs. Helen Reisterer, second and third and Mrs. Marie Fowler, fourth and fifth. One new teacher was added to the faculty and a new classroom completed this year. Seating average, as to number of students per classroom, is 28. Enrollment in the Cypress elementary school was announced to be 450 last week. MICHAEL ULRICH IS NINE YEARS OLD The ninth birthday of Michael Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ulrich, 206 East Alberta street, this city, was celebrated Saturday afternoon with a theater party followed by refreshments served at the Ulrich home for the honored guest and several of his friends. During the buffet period Michael observed traditional candle-blowing rites with his birthday cake. His actual anniversary date was yesterday (Wednesday). Young Tommy Ulrich, his little brother, also approved the festivities. For dependable job printing come to the Anaheim Gazette.